TWI814005B - Magneto-therapeutic device capable of being attached to spectacles - Google Patents

Abstract

It is an object of the present invention to provide a magneto-therapeutic device capable of being attached to spectacle which can suppress deformation and appropriately position a magnetic material on a rear side of a neck even when a body is moved. The magneto-therapeutic device 1 capable of being attached to spectacle of the present invention comprises; a pair of flexible members 2, 2, each having an end 21, 21 on one side thereof detachably coupled to each of a pair of temples or temple tips of the spectacle; magnetic materials 3, 3 provided on at least one of the pair of flexible members 2, 2; and a coupling member 4 that couples ends 22, 22 on the other side of each of the pair of flexible members 2, 2 to each other, characterized in that, with the magneto-therapeutic device 1 being attached to the spectacle, the coupling member 4 couples the ends 22, 22 on the other side of each of the pair of flexible members 2, 2 to each other so that the pair of flexible members 2, 2 are inclined to each other at an angle that sandwiches the rear side of the neck of a wearer of the spectacle.

Description

Glasses Mounted Magnetic Therapy Device

The invention relates to a spectacle-mounted magnetic therapy device.

For example, Patent Document 1 discloses a magnetic glasses chain for use in glasses. The magnetic glasses chain in Patent Document 1 connects a plurality of magnetic hematites via wires. The wires are connected to the ball chain, and the whole is formed into a long and deformable shape. The magnetic glasses chain is worn on the body by wearing the glasses with the magnetic glasses chain installed. The magnetic hematite is positioned so that it contacts the back and back of the neck. By utilizing the magnetic effect of the magnetic hematite, it can improve blood circulation and promote Health-enhancing effects of action. [Prior patent documents] [Patent Document]

[Patent Document 1] Utility Model Registration No. 3174570

[Problem to be solved by the invention]

The magnetic glasses chain of Patent Document 1 is formed to be deformable as a whole. Since the glasses deform according to the shape around the neck when the glasses are worn on the human body, the magnet is easily positioned around the back side of the neck. On the other hand, when the body moves during sports, etc., it deforms and moves easily in conjunction with the movement of the body. Therefore, not only the position of the magnet is easily changed, but also the chain slides around the neck and causes damage to the neck. and a sense of strangeness. On the contrary, when it is made of a flexible material that can be deformed by applying a force above a certain value, the problem of deformation or sliding when the body moves is reduced, but when wearing glasses, the problem with the surrounding neck is reduced. Deformation corresponding to the shape is also suppressed, so there is a problem that it is difficult to position the magnet appropriately around the back side of the neck, such as the magnet being arranged away from the back side of the neck.

The present invention was developed in view of this problem, and its object is to provide a glasses-mounted magnetic therapy device that suppresses deformation even when moving the body and can position the magnetic body appropriately on the back side of the neck. . [Means to solve the problem]

The glasses-mounted magnetic therapy device of the present invention is a glasses-mounted magnetic therapy device used for being installed on glasses. It is characterized by: including: a pair of flexible members, tied to each of a pair of temples or foot covers of the glasses. , detachably connect the ends of each side; the magnetic body is provided on at least one of the pair of flexible members; and the connecting member is connected to the other side of each of the pair of flexible members. Between the ends; the connecting member is connected to the pair of flexible members in a state of being installed on the glasses in such a way that the pair of flexible members are inclined to each other at an angle to clamp the back side of the neck of the wearer of the glasses. between the ends of each other side of the flexible member.

Furthermore, the connecting member includes: a main body; and a first connecting part protrudes from the main body in the first direction and is connected to the other end of one of the pair of flexible members. ; and the second connecting portion protrudes from the body portion in the second direction and is connected to the other end of the other flexible member of the pair of flexible members; the first direction is connected to the second connecting portion; It is preferable that the two directions are inclined to each other in a manner corresponding to the angle of the pair of flexible members.

Furthermore, the angle between the pair of flexible members is preferably in the range of 90 to 120°.

Furthermore, it is preferable that each of the pair of flexible members is formed so that its cross-sectional area perpendicular to the longitudinal direction becomes larger from the end of one side toward the end of the other side.

Furthermore, the shape of the cross section perpendicular to the longitudinal direction of each of the pair of flexible members changes from a shape in which the width and height are approximately equal to a shape in which the width is larger than the height from the end on one side to the end on the other side. The shape is better formed.

Furthermore, each of the pair of flexible members is formed in a cross section perpendicular to the length direction near the end of the other side so that the width becomes larger than the height; the pair of flexible members extends in the width direction. The faces are preferably inclined to each other at this angle. [Effects of the invention]

According to the present invention, it is possible to provide a glasses-mounted magnetic therapy device that suppresses deformation even when moving the body and can position a magnetic body appropriately on the back side of the neck.

Hereinafter, a spectacle-mounted magnetic therapy device according to one embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to the attached drawings. However, the following embodiment is an example, and the spectacle-mounted magnetic therapy device of the present invention is not limited to the following example.

The glasses-mounted magnetic therapy device 1 (hereinafter, simply referred to as the "magnetic therapy device") of this embodiment is mounted on glasses G as shown in FIG. 5 and is used. As will be described in detail below, the magnetic therapy device 1 is installed on the glasses G, and the magnetic body 3 is positioned on the back side of the neck N of the human body wearing the glasses G, and a magnetic field is applied to the back side of the neck N. , and bring about magnetic therapeutic effects such as promoting blood circulation in and around the N back of the neck, or improving metabolism.

The magnetic therapy device 1 is shown in Figure 5 and includes: a pair of flexible members 2, 2, which are connected to one of the glasses G, a pair of temple legs G1, G1 or foot covers G2, G2 (in the example shown in the figure, the foot cover G2 , G2); the magnetic bodies 3, 3 are provided on at least one of the pair of flexible members 2, 2 (in the example shown, both); and the connecting member 4 connects the pair of flexible members 2, 2 are connected to each other.

As shown in Figure 5, each of the pair of flexible members 2, 2 is connected to each of the pair of temples G1, G1 or the temple tips G2, G2 of the glasses G, and is positioned at the position when the human body wears the glasses G. The member from the temple G1 or the temple G2 to the back side of the neck N. Each of the pair of flexible members 2, 2 has flexibility and is deformable so as to extend along the occipital region from the temple G1 or the leg cap G2 to the rear side of the neck N. Each of the pair of flexible members 2 and 2 is arranged along the length direction L1 extending between the end 21 of one side and the end 22 of the other side when the human body wears the glasses G (refer to FIGS. 1 and 2 ) is formed to extend from the temple G1 or the leg cap G2 along the back of the head of the human body to the back side of the neck N. In this embodiment, as shown in FIGS. 1 and 2 , the pair of flexible members 2 and 2 have a structure that is symmetrical to each other with respect to a plane passing through the center of the connecting member 4 (a plane perpendicular to the plane of the paper). However, the pair of flexible members 2, 2 may have structures that are not symmetrical to each other.

As shown in FIG. 5 , the end portion 21 of each side of the pair of flexible members 2 , 2 is detachably connected to one of the pair of temples G1 , G1 or the leg caps G2 , G2 of the glasses G (as shown in the figure). An example is the connection of each of the foot covers G2, G2), and the other end portion 22 of each of the pair of flexible members 2, 2 is connected to the connecting member 4. The ends 21 and 22 on one side and the other side of the flexible member 2 only need to be detachably connected to the temple G1 or the leg cover G2 of the glasses G and the connecting member 4, and there is no particular structure. Locally limited. In this embodiment, as shown in FIGS. 1 , 2 and 4 , the flexible member 2 has an eyeglass-side connecting portion 21 a detachably connected to the temple G1 or the leg cover G2 at one end 21 thereof. , and a connecting member side connecting portion 22a connected to the connecting member 4 is provided at the other end 22. The glasses side connecting part 21a has an insertion hole into which the temple G1 or the leg cap G2 can be inserted. By inserting the temple G1 or the leg cap G2 into the insertion hole, it is connected to the temple G1 or the leg cap G2. The connecting member side connecting part 22a has an inserting hole into which the first connecting part 42 or the second connecting part 43 of the connecting member 4 described below can be inserted. By inserting the first connecting part 42 or the second connecting part 43 into the inserting hole, And connected with the connecting member 4.

In this embodiment, each of the pair of flexible members 2 and 2 has a cross section perpendicular to the length direction L1 from the end 21 on one side to the end 22 on the other side, as shown in FIGS. 1 and 3 . The cross-sectional area becomes larger. The flexible member 2 is formed by a side area positioned on the side of the glasses G (a predetermined length in the length direction L1 from the end 21 of one side (for example, 1/2, 1/3, 1/4, etc.) area) than the area on the other side located on the rear side of the neck N (a predetermined length in the length direction L1 from the end 22 on the other side (for example, the entirety of the flexible member 2 The cross-sectional area of the region (1/2, 1/3, 1/4, etc.) of the length is relatively small, and one region is more easily deformed than the other region. Thereby, when the flexible member 2 is connected to the glasses G and put on the human body, even if a bending force acts, one area is preferentially bent, and the bending of the other side area is suppressed. By suppressing the bending of the other side area of the flexible member 2 positioned at the rear side of the neck N, the other side area of the flexible member 2 is stably positioned at the rear side of the neck N, so that the magnetic body can be 3 is stably positioned on the back side of the neck N.

In addition, the cross-sectional area becomes larger from the end 21 on one side of the flexible member 2 to the end 22 on the other side. This means that at least the cross-sectional area near the end 22 on the other side is larger than that on one end. The cross-sectional area near 21 is larger, and the cross-sectional area of the middle portion between one end 21 and the other end 22 is not particularly limited. Therefore, the flexible member 2 may have a cross-sectional area that continuously increases from the end 21 on one side to the end 22 on the other side as shown in the example shown in the figure, or may be similar to the example shown in the figure. Alternatively, the cross-sectional area may be gradually increased from the end 21 on one side to the end 22 on the other side, or the cross-sectional area may be cut in the middle part between the end 21 on one side and the end 22 on the other side. The area is larger than the end 22 on the other side.

In this embodiment, as shown in FIGS. 1 and 3 , each of the pair of flexible members 2 and 2 has a cross-section perpendicular to the longitudinal direction L1 from the end 21 on one side to the end 22 on the other side. The shape changes from a shape in which the width W and the height H are approximately equal (in the example shown in Figure 3(a), it is approximately square) to a shape in which the width W is greater than the height H (in the example shown in Figure 3(c), it is approximately rectangular) ). The flexible member 2 is formed by a side area positioned on the side of the glasses G (a predetermined length in the length direction L1 from the end 21 of one side (for example, 1/2, 1/3, 1/4, etc.) area) has a cross-section with a shape in which the width W and the height H are approximately equal, and the other side area located on the rear side of the neck N (from the other end 22 in the length direction L1 The cross-section of a region of a predetermined length (for example, 1/2, 1/3, 1/4, etc. of the entire length of the flexible member 2) has a shape in which the width W is larger than the height H. Therefore, compared with the region on the other side, , the area on one side is (isotropically) bendable in either direction. Thereby, when the flexible member 2 is connected to the glasses G and put on the human body, even if a bending force acts, one area is preferentially bent, and the bending of the other side area is suppressed. By suppressing the bending of the other side area of the flexible member 2 positioned on the back side of the neck N, the other side area of the flexible member 2 is stably positioned on the back side of the neck N, and the magnetic The body 3 is stably positioned behind the neck N. In addition, in this case, the cross-sectional area of one end 21 side may be equal to the cross-sectional area of the other end 22, or the cross-sectional area of one end 21 side may be larger than that of the other end. The cross-sectional area of the end portion 22 is larger, and conversely, the cross-sectional area of the other end portion 22 is also larger. That is, as long as the relationship between the height H and the width W of the cross section is changed, any cross-sectional area may be used.

In addition, from the end 21 on one side of the flexible member 2 to the end 22 on the other side, the cross-sectional shape changes from a shape in which the width W and the height H are approximately equal to a shape in which the width W is larger than the height H. This means that At least the cross-sectional shape is a shape in which the width W and the height H are substantially equal in the vicinity of one end 21, and in the vicinity of the other end 22, the width W is larger than the height H. The one end 21 and The cross-sectional shape of the intermediate portion between the other end portions 22 is not particularly limited. Therefore, as shown in the example of the figure, the cross-sectional shape of the flexible member 2 may change continuously from the end 21 on one side to the end 22 on the other side such that the width W changes relative to the height H, or it may be as shown in the figure. The example shown is different. The cross-sectional shape can also be changed from the end 21 on one side to the end 22 on the other side to change the width W relative to the height H in stages. It can also be done between the end 21 on one side and the end 22 on the other side. In the middle portion between the side ends 22, the cross-sectional shape changes so that the width W increases or decreases relative to the height H. In addition, the shape in which the width W and the height H are approximately equal is shown in FIG. 3(a) as an example of a substantially square shape, but it may also be a substantially circular shape. The shape in which the width W is larger than the height H is shown in FIG. 3(c) as an example. It represents a substantially rectangular shape, but may also be a substantially elliptical shape, for example.

In this embodiment, as shown in FIGS. 1 and 3 , each of the pair of flexible members 2 and 2 is formed near the other end 22 so that the width W is larger than the height H. A vertical section in direction L1. Furthermore, when the human body wears the glasses G, each of the pair of flexible members 2 is disposed on the other side surface F extending in the width direction so as to face the rear side of the neck N. Thereby, when the flexible member 2 arranges the other side area behind the neck N, the surface F extending in the width direction comes into contact with the rear side of the neck N, thereby suppressing rotation around the longitudinal direction L1. By suppressing the rotation of the other side area of the flexible member 2 positioned on the back side of the neck N, the other side area of the flexible member 2 is stably positioned on the back side of the neck N, and the magnetic The body 3 is stably positioned behind the neck N.

The flexible member 2 has flexibility that can be deformed by applying a force greater than or equal to a predetermined value, and can return to its original shape by an elastic restoring force when the force greater than or equal to a predetermined value is removed. Therefore, even when the body moves during exercise or the like, the flexible member 2 suppresses deformation in conjunction with the movement of the body as long as the applied force is within a range below a predetermined value, even if a force above the predetermined value acts to deform the flexible member 2 , and also restores its original shape through elastic recovery. Thereby, the other side area of the flexible member 2 is stably positioned at the rear side of the neck N, and the magnetic body 3 can be stably positioned at the rear side of the neck N. The flexible member 2 only needs to be flexible, and the material is not particularly limited. For example, the flexible member 2 may be made of silicone resin or the like.

The Magnetic Body 3 system generates magnetic field lines that can bring magnetic therapeutic effects to the human body. As shown in FIG. 5 , the magnetic body 3 is provided on the flexible member 2 so as to be positioned on the back side of the neck N of the human body when the human body wears the glasses G. The magnetic body 3 is positioned on the back side of the neck N to bring magnetic therapeutic effects to the back side of the neck N. The magnetic body 3 only needs to be installed on the flexible member 2 so as to be positioned on the back side of the neck N of the human body, and the installation position in the flexible member 2 is not particularly limited. In this embodiment, as shown in FIGS. 1 and 2 , the magnetic body 3 is disposed in the other side area near the other end 22 of the flexible member 2 facing the rear side of the neck N. Side F. More specifically, the magnetic body 3 is disposed on the surface F extending in the width direction of the other side region of the flexible member 2 and facing the rear side of the neck N.

In this embodiment, when the human body wears the glasses G, the magnetic pole direction of the magnetic body 3 is oriented in a direction substantially perpendicular to the skin surface of the human body. In this way, since the magnetic pole direction of the magnetic body 3 extends in a direction substantially perpendicular to the skin surface of the human body, compared with the case where the magnetic pole direction extends parallel to the skin surface, the magnetic field intensity in the direction substantially perpendicular to the skin surface becomes larger. , which can make magnetism work from the surface of the skin to deeper inside the body. However, the magnetic body 3 only needs to generate magnetic lines of force that can bring magnetic therapeutic effects to the human body, and the direction of its magnetic pole is not particularly limited.

The magnetic body 3 is in this embodiment. As shown in FIGS. 1 and 2 , one flexible member 2 includes a plurality of magnets 31 and 31 (two in the example shown). The plurality of magnets 31 and 31 are arranged in a line with intervals along the longitudinal direction L1 of the flexible member 2 . Each magnet 31 is not particularly limited, and ferromagnets, neodymium magnets, samarium cobalt magnets, etc. can be used. The output level is not particularly limited. For example, on the skin surface, it can be set to 200 mT or less, which is the certification standard of the Japanese Ministry of Health and Welfare. In order to avoid direct contact with human skin, the magnets 31 and 31 may also be coated with silicone resin or the like. In addition, in this embodiment, the magnetic body 3 is provided on both of the pair of flexible members 2, 2, but it may be provided on only one of them. In addition, the magnetic body 3 is a flexible member 2 containing a plurality of magnets 31 and 31 in this embodiment, but a flexible member 2 may contain a single magnet 31 .

As shown in FIGS. 1 and 2 , the connecting member 4 is a member that connects the other end portions 22 and 22 of each of the pair of flexible members 2 and 2 . As can be fully understood from FIGS. 2 and 4 , the connecting member 4 is a pair of flexible members 2 , 2 that are tilted toward each other to clamp the wearer of the glasses G when the magnetic therapy device 1 is installed on the glasses G. The other end portions 22 and 22 of each of the pair of flexible members 2 and 2 are connected by the angle θ on the rear side of the neck N. The pair of flexible members 2, 2 are tilted toward each other in opposite directions toward the rear side of the neck N of the wearer of the glasses G, whereby the surfaces F, F on the opposite sides are easy to adapt to the bending. The shape of the rear side of the neck N allows the magnetic bodies 3 and 3 to be appropriately positioned on the rear side of the neck N. In addition, in this embodiment, the connecting member 4 is configured to detachably connect the pair of flexible members 2, 2, but may also be configured to fixedly connect the pair of flexible members 2, 2.

In this embodiment, as described above, each of the pair of flexible members 2, 2 has a cross section perpendicular to the longitudinal direction L1 in the vicinity of the other end 22 so that the width W is larger than the height H. form. Furthermore, as shown in FIG. 2 , the pair of flexible members 2 and 2 have surfaces F and F extending in the width direction inclined in opposite directions at the above-mentioned angle θ. That is, the opposing surfaces F and F of the other side regions of each of the pair of flexible members 2 and 2 are formed to have a wide width and are arranged on the rear side of the neck N and in contact with the rear side of the neck N. Thereby, the rotation of the flexible member 2 centered on the longitudinal direction L1 is suppressed. By suppressing the rotation of the other side area of the flexible member 2 positioned on the back side of the neck N, the other side area of the flexible member 2 is stably positioned on the back side of the neck N, and the magnetic The body 3 is stably positioned behind the neck N.

The angle θ between the pair of flexible members (see Figures 2 and 4) is not particularly limited as long as the pair of flexible members 2, 2 can fit the rear side of the curved neck N, but it is 90~ The best range is 120°. The pair of flexible members 2, 2 are more easily adapted to the rear side of the curved neck N because the angle θ between each other is in the range of 90 to 120°. From this point of view, the mutual angle θ between the pair of flexible members 2 is preferably in the range of 95 to 115°, and more preferably in the range of 100 to 110°.

The connecting member 4 only needs to connect each of the pair of flexible members 2 and 2 in such a manner that the pair of flexible members 2 and 2 are tilted to each other to have an angle θ that clamps the back side of the neck N of the wearer of the glasses G. The distance between the other end portions 22 and 22 is sufficient, and its structure is not particularly limited. In this embodiment, as shown in Figures 1, 2 and 4, the connection member 4 includes: a main body part 41; a first connection part 42 protruding from the main body part 41 in the first direction L2; and a second connection part. The portion 43 protrudes from the main body portion 41 in the second direction L3. The connecting member 4 connects the pair of flexible members 2 by connecting the other end portions 22 and 22 of each of the pair of flexible members 2 to each of the first connecting portion 42 and the second connecting portion 43 . 2. Link between 2. The first and second connecting parts 42 and 43 are respectively detachably connected to the other end parts 22 and 22 of the pair of flexible members 2 and 2 in this embodiment, but they may also be connected to a pair of flexible members 2 and 2. The other end portions 22 and 22 of each of the flexible members 2 and 2 are fixedly connected.

The main body part 41 is a part that supports the first connection part 42 and the second connection part 43. The main body part 41 is as shown in FIG. 4. The first main body part 41a extending in the first direction L2 and the second main body part 41b extending in the second direction L3 are integrated. 41b is formed by buckling (or bending). The first main body part 41a is provided with a first connecting part 42, and the second main body part 41b is provided with a second connecting part 43. The main body part 41 is formed integrally with the first connection part 42 and the second connection part 43 . In addition, the main body part 41 may also be a substantially horizontal U-shaped straight line with a predetermined distance between the first main body part 41a and the second main body part 41b. That is, as long as the extension line in the first direction L2 and the extension line in the second direction L3 form an angle θ, the structure is not particularly limited.

As shown in FIGS. 1 and 2 , the first connection part 42 is connected to the other end 22 of one of the pair of flexible members 2 , 2 , and the second connection part 43 is connected to a pair of flexible members 2 , 2 . The other end 22 of the flexible member 2 of the other one of the flexible members 2 is connected. As shown in FIG. 4 , the first and second connecting parts 42 and 43 respectively include large-diameter parts 42a and 43a with relatively large cross-sectional areas perpendicular to the first and second directions L2 and L3, and a relatively large diameter part 42a and a relatively large diameter part 43a. Small small diameter portions 42b, 43b. The first and second connecting portions 42, 43 are connected to the flexible member 2 by each of the large-diameter portions 42a, 43a being inserted into the insertion holes of the connecting member-side connecting portions 22a, 22a of the pair of flexible members 2, 2. , the other ends 22 and 22 of 2 are connected. Since the openings of the insertion holes of the connecting member-side connecting portions 22a and 22a are formed in sizes corresponding to the small-diameter portions 42b and 43b of the first and second connecting portions 42 and 43, the large-diameter portions 42a and 43a are suppressed from passing through. The embedded hole is detached. Thereby, the first and second connecting portions 42 and 43 can be more firmly connected to the other end portions 22 and 22 of each of the pair of flexible members 2 and 2 .

The first direction L2 in which the first connection part 42 projects and the second direction L3 in which the second connection part 43 projects are, in this embodiment, as shown in FIGS. 2 and 4 , inclined to each other to form a pair of flexible The angle θ between members 2 and 2 corresponds to each other. That is, in this embodiment, the connecting member 4 causes the pair of flexible members 2 to incline with each other by buckling (or bending) itself. Thereby, the connecting member 4 can tilt the pair of flexible members 2, 2 to each other without buckling (or bending), so the flexible members 2, 2 and the magnetic bodies 3, 3 can be positioned more appropriately on the neck. Part N behind the side. Furthermore, as shown in an example of FIG. 4 , the axis line L2 in the first direction and the axis line in the second direction L3 are inclined in opposite directions to form an angle θ that clamps the back side of the neck of the wearer of the glasses G. .

The connecting member 4 resists deformation even when it is subjected to a given force (such as human force), and has rigidity capable of maintaining its shape. Since the connecting member 4 has rigidity that can maintain its shape, the change in the angle θ between the pair of flexible members 2 due to deformation of the connecting member 4 is suppressed, so that the pair of flexible members 2 can be maintained more stably. , the angle θ between 2. Thereby, the flexible member 2 can position the magnetic body 3 more appropriately on the back side of the neck N.

The connecting member 4 has at least higher rigidity than the flexible member 2 . Thereby, the force intended to deform the connecting member 4 acts through the flexible member 2, and the flexible member 2 is also deformed, thereby suppressing the deformation of the connecting member 4. The connecting member 4 only needs to have at least higher rigidity than the flexible member 2 , and the constituent material is not particularly limited. The connecting member 4 may be formed of a hard material, for example. As the hard material, for example, hard resins such as polyacetal resin, polycarbonate resin, polyester resin, and acrylic resin are used, and polyacetal resin or polycarbonate resin is suitably used.

[Example]

Hereinafter, the excellent effects of the spectacle-mounted magnetic therapy device of this embodiment will be described based on examples. However, the spectacle-mounted magnetic therapy device of the present invention is not limited to the following examples.

(Glasses-mounted magnetic therapy device)

The magnetic therapeutic device 1 shown in Figures 1 and 2 was produced. The flexible member 2 is made of silicone resin. The length between the end 21 on one side of the flexible member 2 and the end 22 on the other side is made about 13 cm, the width W and the height H near the end 21 on one side are made about 0.4 cm, and the length H between the end 21 on one side and the end 22 on the other side is about 0.4 cm. The width W and height H near the side end 22 are set to 1.4 cm and 0.6 cm respectively. The magnetic body 3 uses two disc-shaped fat iron magnets 31 and 31 with a diameter of about 0.8 cm for a flexible member 2. The two fat iron magnets 31 and 31 are respectively installed on the flexible member 2. The ends 21 are approximately 1.3cm and approximately 2.3cm apart. The connecting member 4 is made of polyacetal resin, and is made such that the angle θ between the pair of flexible members 2 is 86°, 96°, 106°, 116°, and 126°. (Appropriate evaluation of magnet configuration for eyeglass-mounted magnetic therapy devices)

When the human body wears the glasses G, it is evaluated whether the magnets 31 and 31 of the magnetic therapy device 1 are properly arranged on the back side of the neck N. The evaluation is carried out by having 10 test subjects put on the glasses G with the magnetic therapy device 1 installed, and determine whether the magnets 31 and 31 touch the back side of the neck N. The evaluation criteria are ◎: the magnets are in good contact, ○: the magnets are in partial contact, and △: the magnets are not in contact. (Results of evaluation of the magnet arrangement of the glasses-mounted magnetic therapy device)

Table 1 and FIG. 6 show the results of determining whether the magnets 31 and 31 of the magnetic therapy device 1 are in contact with the rear side of the neck N. As can be seen from Table 1 and Figure 6, when the angle θ between the pair of flexible members 2 and 2 is 86° and 126°, the number of test subjects who judge that "the magnet is in good contact" is 1 respectively. And 2, when the angle θ becomes 96° and 116°, the number of people increases, and when the angle θ becomes 106°, the number of people becomes the largest. From this result, from the viewpoint of making the pair of flexible members 2 , 2 more fit the rear side of the curved neck N and positioning the magnets 31 , 31 more appropriately, the mutual angle θ of the pair of flexible members 2 , 2 The range of 90~120° is better, the range of 95~115° is better, and the range of 100~110° is better.

[Table 1] Testee No. The angle θ between a pair of flexible members 86° 96° 106° 116° 126° 1 ○ ○ ◎ ○ ○ 2 △ △ ◎ ◎ △ 3 ○ ◎ ◎ ○ ○ 4 △ ○ ◎ ◎ ◎ 5 ○ ○ ◎ ○ ○ 6 ○ ◎ ◎ ◎ ○ 7 △ △ ◎ ◎ ○ 8 △ ○ ◎ ◎ △ 9 ○ ◎ ◎ ○ ○ 10 ◎ ◎ ◎ ◎ ◎ The number of test subjects judged to be "good contact with the magnet" 1 4 10 6 2

1: Glasses-mounted magnetic therapy device 2:Flexible member 21: End of one side 21a: Glasses side connection part 22:The end of the other side 22a: Connecting member side connecting part 3: Magnetic body 31: Magnet 4: Connecting components 41: Ontology part 41a: 1st body part 41b: 2nd body part 42: 1st connection part 42a: Large diameter part 42b: Trail Department 43:Second Connection 43a: Large diameter part 43b: Trail Department F: Surface of flexible member G:glasses G1: temples G2: Footmuffs H: height L1: length direction L2: 1st direction L3: 2nd direction N: Neck W: Width θ: The angle between a pair of flexible members

[Fig. 1] is a plan view of a spectacle-mounted magnetic therapy device according to one embodiment of the present invention. [Figure 2] is a front view of the glasses-mounted magnetic therapy device in Figure 1. [Figure 3] is a cross-sectional view of the flexible member of the glasses-mounted magnetic therapy device in Figure 1. Figure 3(a) is a cross-sectional view along line IIIa-Ⅲa in Figure 1. Figure 3(b) is a cross-sectional view along line IIIb-IIIb in Figure 1. Line sectional view, Figure 3(c) is the Ⅲc-Ⅲc line sectional view of Figure 1. [Fig. 4] This is an enlarged front view showing a state in which the connection between the flexible member and the connecting member of the spectacle-mounted magnetic therapy device in Fig. 2 is released. [Fig. 5] is a diagram showing a state in which the spectacles-mounted magnetic therapy device of Fig. 1 is attached to a human body and is put on. [Fig. 6] This is a graph showing the result of determining whether the magnet touches the back side of the neck when the test subject wears glasses with the spectacle-mounted magnetic therapy device of Fig. 1 attached.

1: Glasses-mounted magnetic therapy device

2:Flexible member

21: End of one side

21a: Glasses side connection part

22:The end of the other side

22a: Connecting member side connecting part

3: Magnetic body

31: Magnet

4: Connecting components

41: Ontology part

42: 1st connection part

43:Second Connection

F: Surface of flexible member

L1: length direction

Claims (6)

A glasses-mounted magnetic therapy device, which is a glasses-mounted magnetic therapy device used in glasses. It includes: a pair of flexible members, which are tied to each of a pair of temples or foot covers of the glasses. The ends on one side are detachably connected; the magnetic body is provided on at least one of the pair of flexible members; and the connecting member connects the ends on the other side of each of the pair of flexible members. between; when the connecting member is installed on the glasses, the axis in the first direction connecting the other end of one of the pair of flexible members to the connecting member, and The other end of the other flexible member of the pair of flexible members and the axis system in the second direction connected to the connecting member are inclined in opposite directions to each other so as to have a grip for holding the glasses. The other end portions of each of the pair of flexible members are connected in an angle at the rear side of the neck. The spectacle-mounted magnetic therapy device of claim 1, wherein the connecting member includes: a body part; a first connecting part protrudes from the body part along the axis of the first direction and is connected with the pair of flexible members The other end of one of the flexible members is connected; and the second connecting part protrudes from the body part along the axis in the second direction and is connected to the other end of the pair of flexible members. The other end of the flexible member is connected. For example, in the spectacle-mounted magnetic therapy device of claim 1, the angle between the pair of flexible members is in the range of 90° to 120°. The spectacle-mounted magnetic therapy device as claimed in any one of claims 1 to 3, wherein each of the pair of flexible members is from the end of one side to the end of the other side, so as to be perpendicular to the length direction. The cross-sectional area becomes larger. The spectacle-mounted magnetic therapy device as claimed in any one of claims 1 to 3, wherein each of the pair of flexible members is from the end of one side to the end of the other side, so as to be perpendicular to the length direction. The shape of the cross section changes from a shape in which the width and height are approximately equal to a shape in which the width is larger than the height. The spectacle-mounted magnetic therapy device as claimed in any one of claims 1 to 3, wherein each of the pair of flexible members is connected near the end of the other side, and the cross section perpendicular to the length direction is the width as the ratio of the height. It is formed in a large manner; the surfaces extending in the width direction of the pair of flexible members are inclined to each other at the angle.

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